Additional output with fsolve
13 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Afficher commentaires plus anciens
I'm asking what seems to be an identical question to this one. Specifically, I simply want to output additional variables after fsolve completes its task. Suppose that I am using fsolve with this function:
function [F G] = myfunc(x)
F = x^2;
G = 2;
I will be using fsolve with
xsol = fsolve(@(x)myfunc(x), guess);
This will give me the solution. However, if I want the value of G, I need to call myfunc again
[F, G] = myfunc(xsol)
I'd like to NOT evaluate myfunc again. How do I get fsolve to also output additional variables? I'd like to do so without global variables or outputting to files...
0 commentaires
Réponse acceptée
Andrew Newell
le 14 Mai 2011
Is the G you're really calculating costly to evaluate? If so, I'd suggest a different approach. Define your function as
function [F G] = myfunc(x)
F = x^2;
if nargout > 1
G = 2;
end
so it doesn't evaluate G during the solving (which would involve, generally, several calls to myfunc ). Note that you can use a more compact notation:
xsol = fsolve(@myfunc,guess);
Then go ahead and calculate G once:
[F G] = myfunc(x)
You'll probably save a lot more computation with this approach.
2 commentaires
Andrew Newell
le 14 Mai 2011
I do appreciate your obvious effort to distill the essence of this problem.
Plus de réponses (1)
Andrew Newell
le 14 Mai 2011
Based on your comments, here is another approach. Define a function
function G = myGfunc(x)
persistent G
if nargin > 0
% calculate G
end
This saves the value of G you calculate. Then define
function [F G] = myfunc(x)
G = myGfunc(x);
F = GtoF(G); % Your method of calculating F using G
After your run, you can enter
G = myGfunc;
and it will simply return the saved value of G.
Caveat: it would be wise to enter
clear functions
before each run to make sure that G isn't saved from a previous run.
0 commentaires
Voir également
Catégories
En savoir plus sur Function Creation dans Help Center et File Exchange
Community Treasure Hunt
Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!
Start Hunting!